Free tool, one rule
Schengen 90/180 calculator.
Add your trips into the Schengen area. See your days used, your days left, and the last day you can stay on your next trip.
This free calculator checks one rule by hand. The Countr app counts your days automatically for 130 rules, from Schengen to tax residency and residency rules. See all trackers.
Your trips
Entry and exit day, both included. Only days inside the Schengen area.
Counting method: Regulation (EU) 2016/399, Article 6. Planning help only; border officers decide.
How the 90/180 rule works
You may stay in the Schengen area for up to 90 days in any 180-day period. "Any" means the period moves: on every day of your stay, look back 180 days and count. Days leave the count only when they are more than 180 days old. Read the full guide to the Schengen 90/180 rule, with examples.
Countr, our app for iPhone, does this check every day in the background, using trips it finds in your photos. It also counts tax residency and residency days.
How does the Schengen 90/180 calculator work?
For the date you check, it looks back over the 180 days that end on that date, and counts every day you were in the Schengen area. Arrival and departure days both count. The result must be 90 or less, on every day of a stay.
What is the latest day I can stay?
Enter the day you plan to arrive. The calculator adds one day at a time and checks the 180-day window for each day. The last day that keeps every window at 90 or fewer is the latest day you can stay.
Do Ireland and Cyprus count?
No. Ireland and Cyprus are in the EU but not in the Schengen area, so do not enter days spent there. Bulgaria and Romania are full Schengen members since 1 January 2025, so their days count.
Is my data saved?
Your trips are saved only in this browser, on this device, so they are still here next time. Nothing is sent to us. Clear them with the Clear all button.
Can I rely on this for a border check?
It uses the same counting method as the European Commission's calculator, but it is a planning tool. Border officers decide. If your case includes a long-stay visa, a residence permit or a bilateral agreement, check with the country concerned.